171 search results for “experimental astrofysica” in the Staff website
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Yaming ZhangFaculty of Humanities
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Bart AlewijnseFaculty of Humanities
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Yingyang Wang -
Tim LamérisFaculty of Humanities
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Priscilla LamFaculty of Humanities
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Yiya ChenFaculty of Humanities
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Johanneke CaspersFaculty of Humanities
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Willemijn HeerenFaculty of Humanities
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Xuan TangFaculty of Humanities
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Tom HeymanFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Max van LentFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Arend Strootman -
Tian YangFaculty of Humanities
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Yiran Ding
Faculty of Humanities
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Ariëlle ReitsemaFaculty of Humanities
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Pieter ReitsmaFaculty of Medicine
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Stan van der BurghtFaculty of Humanities
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Kees van Putten
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Tianyuan WangFaculty of Science
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Jakub SenesiFaculty of Archaeology
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Leticia Pablos RoblesFaculty of Humanities
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Benjamin StormeFaculty of Humanities
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Areti LeventiFaculty of Archaeology
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Annemieke VerbaasFaculty of Archaeology
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Maria del Carmen Parafita CoutoFaculty of Humanities
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Hannah De MulderFaculty of Humanities
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Fei BaiFaculty of Humanities
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Natasja DelbarFaculty of Humanities
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Alessandro AleoFaculty of Archaeology
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Michaël OpgenhaffenFaculty of Humanities
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Dialogue and experimentation to embed Recognition and Rewards within the whole University
A culture change is needed within the University in the area of Recognition and Rewards, and a start can now be made on bringing about that change. The Recognition and Rewards steering group has published a change vision and recommendations people can start to work with. Their advice has been welcomed…
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Annelou van GijnFaculty of Archaeology
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Natália KubalováFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Casper van DijkFaculty of Humanities
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From Liquid Helium to Quantum Materials: Physics in Leiden, Then and Now
To mark Leiden University’s 450th anniversary, this exhibition pairs historic photographs with contemporary research. Seven ‘Then & Now’ diptychs show how the Institute of Physics blends a rich past with cutting‑edge science.
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Vincent NiochetFaculty of Archaeology
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Susana ValdezFaculty of Humanities
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Philip SpinhovenFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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'Only when you give students freedom, exceptional results are possible'
It doesn't happen every day that the research project of a first-year bachelor’s student results in a scientific publication. And not only that, but as first author and on the cover of a leading physics journal. ‘We have given our lab education a thorough overhaul and it is paying off.’
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Laura SteenbergenFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Ruth ClemensFaculty of Humanities
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Peter PutmanFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Rob van WijkFaculty of Science
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Lasse van den DikkenbergFaculty of Archaeology
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Anne Krause-Utz
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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One step closer to understanding planet-formation: Julia Santos refutes a 20 year standing paradigm
How do atoms and molecules end up forming planets? That's what astrochemist Julia Santos studied during her PhD. She discovered the dominant process behind the formation of methanol in space – a finding that surprised the entire field.
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Computing with rubber
Without electronics carrying out computational tasks our daily lives would look very different. Devices such as elevators, vending machines, turnstiles, washing machines and even traffic lights use a simple form of electronic computing to switch from state to state. But, what if power supply is not…
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Sense Jan van der Molen new scientific director LION: ‘We strive for scientific excellence as well as a healthy work-life balance’
Sense Jan van der Molen is vanaf 1 maart de nieuwe wetenschappelijk directeur van het Leiden Instituut voor Onderzoek in de Natuurkunde.
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Measuring the pull of gravity on a micron-sized particle
Tjerk Oosterkamp of the Leiden Institute of Physics managed to do the first-ever measurement of gravity on a tiny particle - just 0.43 milligrams - where the quantum regime starts. He explains in Physics World why this is so challenging.
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A new microscope for the quantum age: finally seeing how quantum materials behave
Physicists in Leiden have built a microscope that can measure no fewer than four key properties of a material in a single scan, all with nanoscale precision. The instrument can even examine complete quantum chips, accelerating research and innovation in the field of quantum materials.